The so-called ‘hidden’ authorisation documents have been abolished. These are the certificates that were introduced in addition to the official list (which is set out in the Law on the Regulation of Business Activities). In other words, businesses were forced to obtain unnecessary certificates on top of those required by law.
Furthermore, certain government resolutions have been brought into line with the law. The draft contains amendments to 29 resolutions of the Cabinet of Ministers.
The updated regulations concern authorisation documents used in areas such as subsidies for investment in tourism infrastructure, the pharmaceutical sector, waste management, the Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) scheme, passenger road transport, requirements for petrol stations, and others.
This eliminates duplication of authorisation documents, provisions not provided for by EU legislation, and documents whose approval was not provided for by law and which were brought into force through subordinate legislation, amongst other things.
Furthermore, provision is made for the replacement of a number of certificates and authorisations with notifications, such as, for example, notifications regarding the establishment of collection points for waste electrical and electronic equipment, batteries and accumulators, as well as end-of-life vehicles.
This story was translated with the assistance of artificial intelligence.The translation was also reviewed by the Logos Press editorial team.
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